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ARTISTS Check out www.newstarget.com for some brilliant cartoons relating to health and politics. This is an example of their work. More can be found throughout this site.
Thanks to the wonders of the internet, inspiration from musicians, myspace.com, youtube.com and pharmagossip.blogspot.com, and the generosity of the following artists, atomichealth.co.uk now has resident artists! Big Pharma eat your heart out! Emma Holister has a wonderful soul and I'm delighted to be able to share this website with her and her colourful cartoons which really 'hit the mark'. I have been 'looking' for a cartoonist for years...miracles really do happen! My thanks to Emma for donating her energy to this site to help inform the public.
Emma Holister www.artmargin.com Emma Holister is self-taught apart from a brief waft through Central St. Martins, London (92-93) where she attended a one year post-graduate course in painting. She is English, speaks several languages, has travelled fairly widely and prefers to live in most places other than England.
She has generally exhibited in most of the places she has lived, including London, Brighton and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Her artwork is, in general, mostly about things that obsess, worry or annoy her. She has a very broad variety of styles and frequently uses cartoon imagery because she feels it's the best way to talk about unsettling things without boring people to death.
Colin Downes-Grainger www.actionminddrugs.org.uk Colin has been a primary teacher and has done art as a main course. Since becoming a victim of 'polypharmacy', Colin has been campaigning to help spread the message about the side-effects of mind-altering drugs. As he says, 'an image in the right place is worth a million words'. I totally agree and am both grateful and delighted to have Colin share his high impact artwork with us and join atomichealth as a resident artist. Colin Downes-Grainger's full story may be found on the 'Speaking Out' page.
James Torlakson www.jamestorlakson.com I am best known for my Photo Realist watercolors, oils, and etchings which are housed in numerous museum collections. Over the years I have created a number of politically oriented pieces relating to war and the environment.
On March 15, 2004, my twenty-one year old daughter, Elizabeth died via an SSRI antidepressant (Celexa) “suicide”. I believe she was murdered by Forest Laboratories, Inc., who suppressed the information regarding the lethal nature of Celexa.
Since then, I have dedicated my creative endeavors to the memory of
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